Jan 28 2019 Publication Federalist Society Review John Marshall’s Jurisprudence Supports Preemption of California’s Net Neutrality Law Randolph J. May, Seth L. Cooper Federalist Society Review, Volume 20 Note from the Editor: The Federalist Society takes no positions on particular legal and public...
Jun 3 2007 Publication Federalist Society Review Conforming Communications Policy to a Constitutional Culture Randolph J. May With over a decade elapsed since enactment of the supposedly (but not really) deregulatory Telecommunications...
Feb 27 2019 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Corporations, Securities & Antitrust • Telecommunications & Electronic Media Blog Post News Duopoly Is Not A Dirty Word Lawrence J. Spiwak It is often said that competition and regulation are substitutes. Where there is competition,...
Feb 3 2007 Publication Federalist Society Review Whither Universal Service in the Digital Age? Chris Moore Last year marked the tenth anniversary of the Telecommunications Act (“the Act”). Since its passage,...
Dec 31 2015 Topics Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News Most Popular "Engage" Articles of 2015 Daniel T. Richards As a new year fast approaches, let's take a moment to look back at some...
Dec 14 2022 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Constitution • International & National Security Law Blog Post News A Trio of "Sleeper" Nondelegation Doctrine Challenges Randolph J. May For those, like me, who harbor hopes that abuses of authority by administrative agencies might...
Feb 22 2023 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Telecommunications & Electronic Media Blog Post News Race and Reckoning Come to the Broadband Debate Lawrence J. Spiwak Section 1 of the Communications Act of 1934 provides that it shall be the policy...
Jun 4 2004 Publication White Papers Supreme Court Review of UTSA II Would Delay the President's BroadBand Policy and Prolong the Existing Disarray of Telecommunications Julian Gehman, David M. McIntosh Ten years is too long to hijack wireline telecommunications with uncertainty, litigation and over-regulation. In...
Nov 17 2023 Video Event Videos Originalism and the Communications Act of 1934 Jonathan Adelstein, Brendan Carr, Mignon Clyburn, Michael H. Park, Nathan Simington 2023 National Lawyers Convention In recent months, the U.S. Senate confirmed a third Democratic Commissioner at the Federal Communications...
Nov 17 2023 Podcast Originalism and the Communications Act of 1934 Jonathan Adelstein, Brendan Carr, Mignon Clyburn, Michael H. Park, Nathan Simington 2023 National Lawyers Convention In recent months, the U.S. Senate confirmed a third Democratic Commissioner at the Federal Communications...
John Marshall’s Jurisprudence Supports Preemption of California’s Net Neutrality Law
Randolph J. May, Seth L. Cooper
Federalist Society Review, Volume 20
Note from the Editor: The Federalist Society takes no positions on particular legal and public...
Conforming Communications Policy to a Constitutional Culture
Randolph J. May
With over a decade elapsed since enactment of the supposedly (but not really) deregulatory Telecommunications...
Topics
Duopoly Is Not A Dirty Word
It is often said that competition and regulation are substitutes. Where there is competition,...
Whither Universal Service in the Digital Age?
Chris Moore
Last year marked the tenth anniversary of the Telecommunications Act (“the Act”). Since its passage,...
Topics
Most Popular "Engage" Articles of 2015
As a new year fast approaches, let's take a moment to look back at some...
Topics
A Trio of "Sleeper" Nondelegation Doctrine Challenges
For those, like me, who harbor hopes that abuses of authority by administrative agencies might...
Topics
Race and Reckoning Come to the Broadband Debate
Section 1 of the Communications Act of 1934 provides that it shall be the policy...
Supreme Court Review of UTSA II Would Delay the President's BroadBand Policy and Prolong the Existing Disarray of Telecommunications
Julian Gehman, David M. McIntosh
Ten years is too long to hijack wireline telecommunications with uncertainty, litigation and over-regulation. In...
Originalism and the Communications Act of 1934
Jonathan Adelstein, Brendan Carr, Mignon Clyburn, Michael H. Park, Nathan Simington
2023 National Lawyers Convention
In recent months, the U.S. Senate confirmed a third Democratic Commissioner at the Federal Communications...
Originalism and the Communications Act of 1934
Jonathan Adelstein, Brendan Carr, Mignon Clyburn, Michael H. Park, Nathan Simington
2023 National Lawyers Convention
In recent months, the U.S. Senate confirmed a third Democratic Commissioner at the Federal Communications...